What's happening in Europe?
Slovenia
The news website Necenzurirano.si features several investigative stories focusing on potential corruption, political maneuvering, and legal issues within Slovenia. Top stories include an investigation into a director's role in a public hospital while heading an association that benefits private…
An individual deciding the leadership of the public University Medical Centre Ljubljana also heads an association advocating for private healthcare providers, raising conflict of interest concerns.
Zoran Stevanović, reportedly dismissed from the police, claims he left on his own accord, but a court judgment suggests a more complex situation involving past offenses.
Anze Logar, a prominent figure in the Democrats party, is under scrutiny for the undisclosed funding of his election campaign, with questions arising about potential corruption.
An investigation into political appointments suggests a supervisor linked to Anze Logar may have circumvented legal requirements by using an outdated declaration.
The government is intervening to support biopower plants owned by Hungarian entities that have allegedly paid substantial sums to Franci Matoz.
Janez Cigler Kralj is being investigated by the Commission for the Prevention of Corruption regarding the use of a company car and a driver.
An investigation reveals the Greek property owned by the Mijic family, who are accused of owing significant amounts to their employees.
An Israeli lobbyist is identified as the reason Slovenia vetoed an official statement from the European Union.
The article investigates a leading candidate for the director position at UKC Ljubljana, probing into past financial issues including blocked bank accounts.
An opinion piece discussing the economic implications of green transition policies, suggesting current approaches lead to increased costs for basic necessities like fuel.
